davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when our lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems
at first only 3 cold. DO not permit
any dealer to impose upon you with
some cheap imitation of Dr, King
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs, aud bids, but be sure you get
the genuine. Becruse ne can max Q
more profit he may tell you he has
something just as good, or just the
same. Don't he deceived, but insist
upon getting Dr, Kings New Discoy
cry, which is guaranteed - give relief
in all throat lun5 AID chest affections.
Trial bottles free al any drug store.
Large bottles 81,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06
I.ndic. ana aentI.,neu,

This week we are making tre-
mendous sale, aud we are making
great reductions in order TO raise casl
to meet our obligations. All classes
Of dry goods, clothing, boots and
shoes, closk-, and ladie-' aud gents
furnishing goods, will be sold regard
less of value or profits. I'm order to
realize cash. If you need goods IN
our line it viii be to your interest and
profit TO come and see Us.
Levine Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06

Our great slaughter sale OF ladies,
misses aud children c.Oaks and suits
will be continued for the balance of
the season.
Ladies uewmarket5 at $500 worth
SIS 80.
Ladies' newmarketa at $500 worth
81 80.
Ladies nowmarkets at 5000 worth
S8 5O.
Ladies' newmarkcts at $500 worth
Sl2 80.
Ladies cloth jackets, over three
thousand of them AZ S2.45, 1926, S3.45,
1900, $3.50 and 5000, about half their
value.
Chi.dren's cloaks from $3.50 up to
$1,000 each. Every garment is beng
offered below actual cost.
Take passenger elevator to second
floor. SANGER BROTHERS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06
Italy 0uak ed.

LONDON, Dec 5.-There has been
another terrific earthquake in lthly,
which occurred yesterday. Tie fret
shock was felt at o'clock this morn
ing. The people al once ned from
their houses, aud thls prevented All
awful calamity. The second shock,
which was much more violent than
the first, occurred al : O'Clock. The
town OF Bisignauo is slmost destroy
ed: 10000 people are rendered home
less, not less than tWeuty have been
killed and many others are missing
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06

De, PlERcE'~ GoLbey Mr.
DISCOVERY acts powerfn,i.. .Dl'A
the Liver, and through tb,, % upon
blood-purifying orgm. ', cI.eat great
the system of all blood.,ai1,,.'i 'ilse'
impurities, from whatever ''o c,'i ahl
arising. 1t is equally etfio.o;NN VSNN
in acting upon the Kidnevss s''o9 ~.
other eNcretory organs. clean's;'''l ~ a''l
strengthening, and hcaling ,I
diseases. As an appeTi,;nf '.sf
restorative tonic, it proma.,s
digestion and nutrition. ,s' fbo..
by building up both flesh Ds,e, ep,
strength. In malarial distrio,.l a,l
this wonderful medicine h. =
gained great celebrity in cprin, n-'
Fever and Aguc, 'Chills amy ani
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kip5radi r,,i
diseases. '''ed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06
CONTRACT AW ARDED.
Arrested and Jailed settled at Forty
seven Cents-GrOund Thorough
~ Wet Much sickness.

Special to The Examiner
GRoEsBEECK, Dec. 5.-Rcv. j, n.
Hendricks evangelist held series OF
meetings here last week,
County court Is IN session
Our county commissioners lave
awarded the contract for repairing
the residence portion of the jail 10
John Dillon, of Dallas, at $1,000.
NJ. II. Clark has heard of his horse
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06
A -IO,OOO'Lps.

We are willing to lose $4,000 this
month on our goods, providing we
can raise the cash, aud we have re
duced our prices to effect that object.
If you need any clothing, dry goods,
boots and shoes, come, and you will
save money at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06

oar elegant stock of clothing pre-
sents extra attractions this week, as
we have put ii in tie power OF any
oAe TO buy "A good suit tor the price
of q common one. 50 you Will do
well 10 see our ptook and buy while
You can saS c money. Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06

prickley Ash Bitters warm up and
iynigorate the stomach. improves and
strengthens the digestive Orgnas,
opens the pores, promotes prespira.
ton, and equalizes the circulation. AS
u corrector OF disordered system
there is nothing to equal it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06

in Henderson county. where the thief
turned him loose. one was arrested
and jailed.
3. IL. Marks, who wa; burned ou,
short time since has settled his &C
counts st forty-seyen ceut, on the do
ar.
The ground j. orough.y vet.
here IL much sickness
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06
Nothing Like II.

There is nothing like putting on
style when you can afford it. If you
will have your suits made at Gabert
Brothers you will get the latest style
of cut and at prices which YOU can al
ford. Try II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06

pleasant Purpative Pellets
under the use Of your medicine,
Ms difficulties have all disappeared
walk four or five miles a day, M
began using the medicine I cQ'
room, most of the time, ana dil
well again. give your remedies
a- | took no other treatment ate
worry grateful for your kindness.
that / am as well as | am, after
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06

MIR CARLISLE ELECTED SPEAKER OF
THE HOUSE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06
| lhVIG0RATES
| TIE SYSTEM.

mor as have ever done in
! never took a medicine tn,
and invigoratc the whole 5
and Pellets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06
| LIVER
!; DISEASE.

Dyspepsia. j An
MlilD.. writes " !
heartily and grow |
burn, sour stomach
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-06
| malaRliL |
FEVER. |

Medical Discovery t.
such perfect rc.i,t tn
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
LONDON SOCIALISTS.

They Are Unable to Hire a Hall, but Express
an Earnest Desire to Kill Somebody.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
LONDON, Oct. IA large number of Social
lists and Anarchists assembled in front of Cleve-
land Hall this evening. in obedience to call to
attend meeting for the purpose of protesting
against the execution of the sentence pronounced
upon the Chicago Anarchists, and as the hour OF
calling the meeting to order approached, clam
ored for admission to the hall. The doors were
not opened, however and the owner of the hall
announced that he had not received his rent,
and consequently would not unlock them. The
Communistiker Arbeitbildungs Verein had ar
ranged with the landlord for occupation of the
hall. but there was DO member of that organiza-
ton present who would, il he could, pay the
snm demanded, and the meeting therefore
held at the adjacent club rooms of the second
section of Communists The poet, William
Morris, presided over the meeting and in stat
ing the object of the gatherings said that the
case OF the Chicago Anarchists had shown him
how soon the thin veneer of civilization over
mere brutality coud be removed, and the hu-
man beast be exposed.
Mr.. Bartlett, of the Socialist League, moved
a resolution protesting against the sentence OF
the court, which was supported by several of
the leading Socialists present, including one
Seymour, who said that every Anarchist at the
Haymarket meeting in Chicago should have
thrown a bomb at the police. Ii the sentences
were carried out. he hoped that this would be-
done. and declared that il he should face Judge
Gary he would consider it his proudest duty to
rid the world of such villain.
The resolution was carried amid great epthu.
siasm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Messrs. McCIernand and Carlton Unable to
Agree with Their Colleagues.

Messrs. McCIernand and Carlton Unable to
Agree with Their Colleagues
WASHINGTON, Oct John A McClernand
submitted to the Secretary of the Interior a mi
nority report, dissenting from some of the views
OF majority of the commission, as expressed in
it's annual report, recently submitted. The
minority says: while concurripg in part in the
majority report of associates, we dissent
from it particularly regards the general ami
mus and the propriety OF introducing theologi-
cal discussion into a secular document" After
a review of the effects of the new registration
law upon the election of delegate to
the Fiftieth Congress. the dissenting
commissioners say that early in the present year
they thought they discerned disposition among
the Mormons to give mp the practice of polyg-
and personal influence to induce the Mormons to
take such a step. The commissioners wish to
dlsclaim any interference in the question Of
for Utah, but consider that, whether
the Territory be admitted or not, a strong ad-
vanced position is gained when the mass of the
people are induced to place themselves on record
in opposition to polygamy. Now, while the
effort for the abandonment of the practice of
pelygamy, we are asked to recommend further
legislation of a hostile and aggressive character
almost if not entirely, destructive of local self
governments. thereby inf1icting punishment upon
the innocent well the guilty. ThA we de-
mend the adoption of an amendment to the Con-
of the United States prohibiting the
institution or practice Of polygamy in any form
in any of the States or Territories.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
THE BIG TELEGRAPH ZEAL.
An Advance in Rates May Be Looked For
The Purchase Ratified by Western Union.

New YORK. Oct 7.--Mr. Robert Garrett res
turned from Europe by the steamship Fms this
morning. When spoken to in connection with
tho sale Of the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph lines.
Mr.. Garrett did not seem to be at all surprised
that the sale had taken place. but would say
nothingon the subject. except that, as he had
not yet seen Mr.. Gould. he was not prepared to.
speak
Norvin Green did not want 70 see reporters to-
day. and Jay Gould was too busy with meetings
to talk. Mr.. Sommervilie. the press agent OF
the Western Union, said the particulars of the
Baltimore g. Ohio purchase were, he understood
substantially As published. Details had not yet
been arranged but the property was now oper-
ated fog account of the Western Onion, and as
a part of its system. .Tka purchase
gives NJ control of the lines over
the FIVE great trunk lines. There will be no
great advance in rates. Sones rates havs been
ridiculously low In some cases the B. 81 OIL
has transferred business for 10 cents when il
cost IL cents for outside service. It's policy
seemed to be to injure the Western Unions
rather than to make business for itself. Such
rates these will. of course, be increased.
Where one Office can do the business for city,
the B. 81 O. Office will be closed. All thesa
matters. however will take time 20 arrange, and
it is not possible to at once give the details"
The board Of directors Of the Western Union
has officially ratified the contract for the pur-
chase OF the Baltimore d Ohio telegraph lines
and the company has taken formal possess
sion. Mr.. Garrett has given his approval in legal
form
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

OF the board. deliberately walked up to mr..
Shepherd, who has represented Bermondsev
since 1881. and struck that gentleman q heavy
blow upon the nose, at the same time exciaim-
ing, 'D-n you. you have called me q liar nanr
timesrecently, and I'll have no more OF it.r Order
was quickly restored by the other members
present. but storm Of recrminations followed,
aud threats of exposure were freely hurled aA
means above reproach. Lately there has been.
a great deal of talk about thesa members in
connection with deals similar 90 that Of the
Broadway railroad In New York, and the con-
will soon have to appear in court and throw
light upon certain matters of public interest
that have hitherto been kept in the dark. The
the city proper. and the field presented for
operations Of shady character Is practically
unlimited
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
General Notes.

WASHINGTON. Oct Tn the report of Minis
ter Hubbard to the Department of State where
in he gives information relative to the trade of
Japan in 1883, he intimates that America is dis
criminated against in the awarding Of govern
ment contracts for public works.
The Comptroller of the Currency to-day au-
thorized the Central Nebraska National Bank,
Of David City. Neb, to begin business with
capital of $50, 600.
Ex-SDeaker Randall left Washington tonight
for Atlanta, Ga. where he will deliver an ad-
dress at the opening OF the Piedmont exposition
in that city, on Monday next.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08

The Miners of the Mclean County Coal
FCompany Decide to Go Strike.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLooMINGToN, Ill, Oct THE miners OF,
the Mclean County Coal Company, who, last
night determined to leave the shaft owing to
the fact that the company had discharged three
men who were prominent in the organization of
local miners union, at a meeting this afternoon
ordered general strike, and the mine will be
indefinitely idle. The mine owners are deter
mined to let the men stay out. although at this
season great loss must be expected.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
American Murdered by Mex,caus.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Oct IA letter has iust
been received by Gen. John B. BALDWIN, OF this
city, from parties near Durango, Mex. who
state that his brother. Leon Baldwin, was
murdered by Mexican bandits a few weeks ago,
concerning which outrage the State Departments
has instructed the United States consul at Du--
range to make full investigation. Tho letter
gives new facts concerning the affair." and stateaf
that the bandits. after robbing and killing Bald
win, went to Ventaues and robbed the store OF
Villagers pursued the bandits, and surprised
and killed five of them. Among thesa was onor
Of the nurderers Of Baldwin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
Indiana Pensions.

WASHINGTON Special.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
Emeline, widow of jackson NJ. Kinman. Terre
Haute; Catherine Baine. mother of James P.
Frost. Sandborn; Daniel, father OF William Fl.
Kittle, Hartford: Lesmont Morgan, Trafalgar;
James F. Rink. Planville Christopher N. Ware,
West Liberty: Washington Hawk, Kercheval.
Tncrease-William r. Briant, Art; Andrew
Dean, Columbus; John A. Seiss. Portland Hem
ry Franz. North Vernon; John NJ. Switzer Lex
ington; William F. Mullens. Newark; Francis
A. Ricketts, Dupont. Nathaniel Dunifon, La
Porte; William r. Fulk. Worthington; Viuson
Huston. Union City.
, Reissues. etc.-James Short, Knox Richard
lines, Wes.vlle; Nicholas Webber Evansville;
Ewing Henry w. Nichols. Northfed George
r. Gray. Bartle; James K. P. Stephens, Lewis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
AN OFFICIAL SCANDAL.

A Ruptur That May Result In Revealing the
Workings of Corrupt Ring.
Special to TIE Indiauapoli Journa.
LONDON Oct AN exciting scene occurred
at the meeting OF the Metropolitan Board of
Works to-day, aud it is probable that the affair
will lead to disclosures OF crookedpess in the
transactions of several members of the board,
the existence of which has long been suspected,
but evidence of which has thus far been unob
tainahle. In the heat Of discussion this after
noon MIR. Kevil. recently appointed member
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Prize for the Best Essay ON the Subject Of
Calming the Sea with OIL
BERLIN, Oct THE Nautical Society OF
Hamburg has offered prize Of 500 marks. for
the best essay on the subject of calming the sea
by the use of oil-an exhaustive description OF
experiments OF the effect Of oil, made up to tho
present time, also criticism of the arrange
ments used so far. and specially complete di-
rections for its use by large steamers and sails
ing vessels. well as small vessels, pilot, fish<
ing and lie saving boats besides directions foH
the use of oil at sea and near the coast. The
essays are to be written in English or German,
the Nautical Society. director OF the navigation.
school, CAPTAIN F. E. Matthieson, Hamburg.
Composition Is not limited by nationality.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
BLlNN, 20 W. Wash. ST
Ohio w. @. 7. III.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Oct THE W. C. T. u of
Ohio elected the following officers: President
Mrs b. L. Monroe, Xen1a; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Antoinette Clevenger, Wilmington;
recording secretary, Mrs Bell, Cleveland: treas,
urer, Mrs. Anna r. Hussay, New Vienna
Delegates to the national convention: Mrs F.
X: Doty. Cleveland; Mrs. f. j. Gray. Medina;
Coulton, Cleveland; Mrs. M. NJ. White, Sseu-
benville; Mother Stewart. Springfield: Mrs
Louise Eek. Toledo; Mrs. Fannie Letter Mans
field; Mrs. e. ]. Thompson. Hillsboro These
are delegates at large. The next convention
will be held at Cleveland
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
Railway sunarintandent Arrcsfed.

ST. PAUL, Oct. IA Fargo D. T.. special to
j. Hawk. Of Buffalo. D. IT,, Division Superintend-
ent Graham. of the Dakota division OF the
Northern Pacific. has bsen arrested, charged
with violating the interstat commerce act in
refusing TO furnish cars for the shipment of
wheat and discriminating in favor Of tho eleva-
tor company. Graham was brought before
United States Commissioner Mcconnell, in this
city, and his bail fixed ut $500"
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
INDIANAPOLIS.
allow the committees to consider the resolutions

8uOpt6u.
The statement by the executive board with
referepce to the difficulty with D. A. 16, makes,
first, the point that John Morrison, the
prime mover in the trouble, is not
a member in good standing of the order.
The Richmond convention sustained this de-
cision. He has had opportunity to reinstate
himself, but has not taken advantage of it. The
board next goes into a detailed history of the
conclusivey that it did not interfere with the
affairs of the district, charged but only took
action after it had been requested to do so. The
district steadfastly refused to obey orders, even
after the strike was settled. but resolved in its
meeting not to comply with the order Of the
board
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08

ST. THOMAS, Ont, Oct 7-William Hether-
ineton. farmer near Springfield, while insane
with drink yesterday, brutally beat his wife and
then threw her into a we'll. after which, think
ing he had murdered her, he attempted suicide
by taking q dose of Paris green. The wife
scrambled from the bottom of the well, which
was six feet deep, and reached a neighbers
house, where she lies under medical attention
The dose did not prove fatal to her husband
but he lies in a critical condition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
Convention of Employing Printers.

CHICAGO, Oct. IAN international conven-
ton of tho employing printers of the United
States and Canada has been called to meet in
Chicago Tuesday, Oct Is. 1887, for the purpose
Of devsing plans for united action upon the re-
cent demand OF the International Typographical
Union. that nine hours shall cor stituts days
labor. Other important matters viii he pre-
sented for the consideration of tho conven ti0n.
are no existing bodies of employers. meetings
be held at once and delegates named; or. il this
action Is not practicable, that individual firms
be represented.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
Peculiar Freak of Nature.

SpeclaI TO tue indianapolis journal
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Oct. To-day physi-
clans report most peculiar freak of nature. On
Sunday well developed baby was born, with
bowels formed in a sack on the outside protrud-
ing from the navel. The operation of cutting
the abdomen open and enlareing the abdominal
cavity performed. the bowels replaced, the
cut was sewed mp, and the child is doing we'll
and Will live
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
Knights Refuse to Obey Orders.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct THE shoemakers who
struck last Wednesday because the manufact-
urers refused to sign their new bill of wages
were tonight ordered back to work by the exec
utive board of sboemakers' district assembly
No. TO- to which they belong, but they refused
to obey the order. They claim that their action
In inauguratng the strike outside of the
Jurisdiction of the knights of Labor, it was
taken at a public meeting. and not at a meeting
OF the men as 8 body of knights.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
Accidental Death of Mrs. Julie Naylor.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Mrs. Julie Naylor.
young lady very popular in society, was killed
this morning by jumping from a carriage in
Paramount Park. The shorses had become
frightened at something in the path, and Mrs.
Naylor. thinking they would run away, sprang
from the carriage, together with Mrs VIM
Disstop. .,who was driving with her. Mrs. Nay
lor's head struck the hard road. causing almost
instant death. Mrs. Disston ped serious
sns-
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
Brass-workers Locked Out.

New YORK, Oct. THE Brass Manufactur-
ers' Association to-day ordered that all members
of the Brass workers Union be locked out to-
morrow morning. and that the shops remain
closed until the men agree not to demand Satur-
day half holidays. About two thousand men
affected. They will be supported by the othor
unions
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
Drummsr. Whites Shortage.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Oct 7.-Win White, the
defaultng drummer of Funk & Co.. was brought
from Chicago to-day. To former employees he
confessed his defalcation which now amounts
to over $780, He has telsgraphed wealthy rela-
tives to advance the money to cover the short
age. Ii it comes there will be no prosecution;
otherwise the case will be pushed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
Springfieid's Piug-Hat Brigade.
ecial 20 the Indianapolis Journal


SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Oct I-To-night the
famous plug-hat brigade, composed OF Republic
ans who, in 1884, went to Indianapolis a thou
sand strong to see Blaine. organized with an en-
roment of 500. divided into six companies 1t
is the intention TO swell the number to 1000 and
march in every demonstration this cam paign.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
A Xaluahla Find

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Oct. THE schooner
Peregrine White, while off Cape Sable recently
picked mp a large grayish mass which a chemist
In this city pronounced TO be ambergris. The
specimen weighs l25 pounds, and Is worth $50
an ounce, or $50, 600 in all.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08

MANCHESTER. n. H., Oct z-Col. A. W.
Quin, late of the ouartermasters department.
United States army, committed suicide by hang
ing this morning. His death is attributed to
melancholia consequent upon the death of his
wife.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
wona.n,s Islrns TO Vote.

party's headouarters. to-day. legal opinsons
were made public from ex-Chief-iustiee Green,
of Washington Territory; ex Chief-iustice he
Iowa; ex-Judes Culver. of Brooklyn. and other
equally distinruished lawyers, fully indorsine
Mr.. Hamilton Wilccxs claam that women are
legally entitled TO vote.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08

CHICAGO. Oct. THE work OF copying the
record in the Anarchist for in the
the copy will be now sent 20 Ottawa for COM
parison and certifcation by the clerk of the
Illinois Supreme Court. Captain Black will
probably start Last with the record about Mon
daty